davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

G. W. S. wrote of some features of the Queens
Jubilee, O Berlin correspondent contributed an
account of the first Petroleum King, royal por-
traits, etc. from Lake George came long talk
with Ar. Howels on realism In fiction, from
Washington budget of personal and social chat
and from Stony Beach a sketch Of the modern
Young Lady at tie shore Other features OF
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE yesterday were reviews
OF four new novels and Life OF Henry Clay,
account of the diamond searchcrs at Kimberley,
description Of Sing Sing prison, the week in
society the churches the theatres and the Nationa
Guard Kate Seymour the story of wedding
day; Decline OF great Order, Return of the
Giants Talk on City streets, Water Growing
Scarce, Total Eclipse of the sun. .ins In the
West, Richard Mansfield at Home, Chat OF Bust
ness Men, poetry, sketches, anecdotes. and many
other featuresof interest including correspondence
from all important summer resorts. Leading news
topics were rs follows:
FoRErGN.-Russa and the new bulgarian Prince.
- The Queen reviews the troops az Aldcrshot.
- he Gladstone testimonial formally presented.
- revolution IN the sand witch Islands -
The popularity If General Bouanger. -
Strained relations between France and Germany.
- VT. Blaine speaks at Edinburgh - Nine.
Patti refuses TO sing - The Gladstonians elect
ano her member Of Parliament
DoMEsTIC.-Lynn veterans complaining that they
had 10 listen IN Richmond 10 proposed changes 10 the
National nag. @- fleet OF prohibition III Rhode
Island 80 Detectives meddlng with juTymen IN
Chicago. = Coke-drawers in convention at Ev-
erson decide 10 continue the strike == -. LOUIS
merchants withdra ing Su scriptons 10 the Grand
Army entertainment fund. - Fall River spln-
ners Directing to the material furnished them BIZ
employers. 80 Explaining the case Of District
Assembly No. 1876
CITY AND SU3CRBAN.-Dr. McGlynn formally ex-
communicated by etter from The Archbishop "a
the clergy and laty Of the archdiocese. 80 The
Sharp Jurors asked 10 sIgn petition to Judge Bar
rot fat efie q A nf ha hes ~ term
Masonic appointments made by the Grand Master.
- summer corps of visiting physicians ap-
pointed. - The Wards Island Insane ASYLUM
investigation finished. 80 New Yorks defeated
by the Detroits - Winners at Monmouth Park:
Himsaya. Specially. Rowland, Moonshlno, FlTenZl
Linden.
Cories may still b. lad ut the Office or by
mail Sixteen pages. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
COTTON wAalsr,-sY rsLx1y,pI

LIVERPOOL July 9.-l2.30 n m.-Cottsn quiet without
quotabe chan &c In prices diddn. sads 6sL; do
leans, 57sL saies7008 bate, including 0D0 baos for
speculation anu sEpo Receipt, 1000 bales inciudng 500
bales OF American.
Futures steady. Upianis Low Middng clauss July do
livery. 5464d also 5364di do July August deiv.
53G4; TO- August AMI september delivery 1854.
also 54t4i 10 September and October delivery 80
SAD. also 1854. October and November delivery,
22.5id; November and December delivery, 20 6tt
tad; do January aud February delivery l96<d do
tembsr delivery $3.50.
p m-Cotton.Ths sales OF the day included $500
American.
July delivery. 62G4d sellers do July and August ieiv
52.O4d sellers DO August and september delivery
64a buyers do September anu october delivery, 80
G4d sellers do October and Nsvenber delivery 2l64
sellers. do November and Decembor delivery Is sd
buyers; do. December and January delivery l76id.
do September delivery. 5l-6td buyers.
GALVESTON July 0.-Cotton quiet MiddlinE. l0t; Low
Mdoug S7s Good Ordinary, Oh net and receipts.
- psles stock. 3.2 bales
weeky-Set gross receipts - bAlss exports Coast
wise 042 bales: sales. 266 bales
NORFOLK July oCotton quiet Middlng. l0al not and
receipts S69 bales stock. q, l31 bales
WeekySet and receipts. 273 bales exports coast
wise 35 bales; sales. balea
SAVANNAH. July 9.-Cott,n nominal. Middling 1921
copts bale exports CoAstwso IS bales. stock, l0i0
Weeky-Nst and gross recspts ~ bales; exports Coast
wise lO7O bales; szles 81 bales
NEwJORLKASA July 9-Cotton quiet. Middiins 10 3l6
low Mdding 1915 good ordinary 3.l9 net and gcss
receipts bales exports 10 the Contnens <SoS bales salos
100 bales, stock. 49, 3tl bales
weekiyNet receipts, b29 baes gross 626 bales ex.
ports The Continent 647 bales Coastvise 3ol6 bales
ialss. 2,42s bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
CONRT CALENDARS FOR TO.DIY

SUPREME coutr ~ ttgte-Itesore Potter, J-Nos l. 3
T. s. o. H. H. 49, o. 81 ~ A. g. o. 73 10 10 So So
~ IS 100 W. l25 1885, 1885, lt2. l67. l05. TO al
lI2, 10. l1O.
sUPREnE CoURT-GYyKRAL TgRa-Reoem
SUPREME Cotn-srEclAL 1ERn-PARf I.-Beforo Dono.
hue, J.-NOs /, 1855. 1880 707 All
sLPREhE CoUKT-sPECiAL IEEh-PARr II.-AdIourncd
fof the Term
sUrKENE coURT-cRcurr-PAEr I--Adjourned for tho
teru-
sUrKrME CoURr-ciEcUrT-PAET II.-AdIourned for tho
ter.
SUPREME CoUET-CIEcurr-PART III.-Adjournod for tho
SUPREME CoURr-CRcUn-PAR1 Iv.-Adjournsd for the
sUERoGATrs CouKT-Before Rollins s-will OF william
QuIhn and NJ * ics al 10 a M
SUPERIOR CoUHr-GESkKAL TkRh-Adlourned sine die.
SUPERIOR CoUHr-srkciAL rERh-Beiore O'0orman j.
No dAy r-leniar.
SUPERIOR CoURr-rgiAL rRRM-PAgr i.-AdJournei for
term
SUPERIOR CoUHr-TGiAL TERM AEr IT-Adonrned for
term
SUPERIOR couET-TEiAL TKRN-PART fIL-Adjourned for
tn term.
sUrERioR CoUWT-TRIAL 1ERN-PARr Iv.-Adlourned for
COMMON PLEAs-GgSREAL TEqM-Adjourned for tho term
CoAaCH PLKAs-sPEciAL TKKH-Bslers Van loosen. j.
No da cdsn
coaMox PLEAs-EQuIrY TEEM-Adourned to tho 18th OF
Jul.
CoMnos PLEAs-TRIAL TEHM-PART L-Adournod for the
term.
COMMON PLEAs-TRrAL rEDd-PARr H.-AdIourned for tho
term
CITY CoURr-TRAL TERM-PAsT I-AdJournei for the
CIR CouRT-TkIAL TRHM-PART lI.-Adonrned for tho
terW.
err CoUsr-TRIAL TgRN-PAEr IIL-Adourncd for tho
COUNT or GENERAL sEssoSs-PArt I.-Bstors Recorder
Smyh and Assistant District Attorney PurdyNos to 50
inclusive.
COURT OF OYER AND TEaNISEa-AdIouraed to July Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

month for every soldier who served six months at
tho front and the payment Of arreai ages-ssned by
forty eight names.
DO NOT ALLOW THE BOYS TO GO TO POOR
HOUSE.
Welisburg, W. Va, May H. 1887.
am able to give you the views OF large number
OF the Union veterans Of Brooke County, W. Va, Id
regard to pensions. -. , T., -
favor of slo a month. t3) The veterans do not APP
prove OF Clevelands veto OF these private pension
bills l4) The old soldiers Ut this county wish Con-
crcss IN place tho name Of every honoraty DIS
CHARGED Union soldier who served In the War at any
time from 1861 to 1865 on the pension rolls al
fair rate of pension 90 None OF our veterans arc
In county poorhonse All %sueu W M,' o sod
So1bv veterans not members arc provided for out
of the relief fund OF that Post They allow none OF
the boys who wore tho "buo' ~ be public charge
ALI honor to them.
You have the thanks OF the Union soldiers OF our
.or,tv for your abors I'm behalf OF tho Union yetcr-
eos s.bo dared all and often lost all in tho defence
Of the supremacy Of the Constitution and the laws"
George II. Crawford. Adlwant.
pa,ter Post 23s Lyons, Chic, June lat a regular
meeting motion TO approve the Invalid fensioh Dill
was carried unanimously. c. T. Cannon. Commander.
Doughty Post Lake City, MINI. May I'D No.
unanimously t2) Yes; 80 per month"; also unanimous
j. ]. Beatty. Commander.
Post Frank Hall, Thompson. Penn.-r) Yes, unani-
nous IL members present. t21 Yes, unanimously; -
per month. C3) No, sir unanimously. az None eo)
None in the borough {. I. becher' Co",nahuer; 20 .
IL. ~.
Dcmocrats C2) Yes 40; about So per month (3) No.,
SO; Yes, 9 Democrats
Toledo Ohio, April 80. ID Yes. C2) Yes; rs per
month 3) No, and for that supported the De-
pendent Pension bill. az No expression of opinion
(5 Our State law partly provides for the care OF ex
soldiers and families OF such VINO are ihuigeh' poI
Post No IA, g. A. r., East Toledo. membership 100 by
resolution after had read your circular, directed me
TO furnish Tue TRIBUNE the above The exact language
of the resolution Resolved that the answers to THE
TRrBUNE's questions, read by Comrade W. f. Ihomp-
son. be and the hereby adopted as the OPINION
OF this Posts members" William +. Thompson
E. " Sumner Post, 10. Fitchburg, Mass. April Is
Our answers are as follows No l, Yes! we are unani
nous for IT, but in regard TO sending the answers to TIE
TRIBUNE were not, Al voting In the affirmative ana
in the negative No. 2, Yes; do favor a general
service bill and at SIS per month In this vote we are
unanimous, but in sending to TIL. TRIBuN- 43 In the
Affirmative in the negative No. was tabled ulani-
mously No. 4, We are in favor of the arrears act NO.
s was tabled. Charles W. Gale, AdJutant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
FI-yER1L or JACKSON BayLgr

The funeral OF Jackson Bailey. Elitor OF The American
Maeh and first vice president OF the Press Club. took
place yesterday at his home No. 577 Monroe st.. Brook
Ign. There large attic ndance Including many
bers OF the Press club aud the representatives OF trade
newspapers. Prominent among those present were Colo
mel John A. Cockerill congressman Amos j. Cummings
aud r. A. Merriman. General Iiorato G. King. James
Potion Thomas II. Delano. William W. Penney H. Sil-
ler W. g. Moore John A. Hennessey and Charles soth
eran. A handsome floral piece contributed by tho
Press Club The burial was in Cypress Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO July 10 (Specan.-on the curb last night An.
gust 7 bid and September rs cents with
feeling confident there will Boz consider
able Prices opened two points under the
previous Close before frmness apparent 10
liberal orders TO buy from the
outside. As usual Hutchinson strollet into the pit and
sold whenever point tive was gained. August
opened 2 cents sold 72 where steadied for
hour and sold 10 September also sold from
74 rs while october and December sold above
76 and 10 cents respectively. -
week was Just before tbs close at / p. when
prices advanced from cent IN Few minutes aud
closed July 72 cents. August at 20 cents septemDer
74e5 October az 76 cents and December 81 ~ 40
70s In the for leading futures
from 4 under The closing price OF yesterday
and one or two points were lost early In me
and the closing prices at / m. were almost
Identical with those Friday Compared with July corn
from Ito2 cents lower. July closed to-day at 80
August 36 september. at 81 amt 81 cents ana
october from 37t 10 37i, cents oats were on htue
n price toiay aud me 'rsainss was e.S ot
under yesterday. closing price and were from 25
under dppsi point TO 2Gg and afer
ward rose 264G26e cents. There was an increased
interest In May. and most OF the trading was In
that future 30 800 cents. Provisions were
stoadier with trading better scale August
Lard opebst 81 45 sold to 522 and closed firm Au-
gust opened ~ 81 sold s. 10 and closed at IT, OPP
an advance OF l0G2p cents both sr aud ribs J. rS
emaihsd dull The to-day only l250o0 bush
and 100 bushe, o. corn IL estimate that
the visible supply Of wheat MONDAY will decrease 1000.
600 bushels The for Monday are ~ cars
OF wheat 1855 Of corn anu IS of oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
AL DRUGGISTS SeLLlr. -
FEATURES OF NEw-YoHx DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEw-YOHx DEALINGS
Holiday dulness pervaded the Produce Exchange markets
Saturday shippers we'll spectators apathec
and incident Of importance disturbed the anguid
Of the markets. In wheat there quotable change In
spot lots and the engagements for export were only $4,000
bushels The options early heavy but the concessions
did not exceed cent and later there was recovery go hat
tho close was steady unchanged for July at S6A and
August at 50 for September at s and October
S63 and December S9i2 cents Weakness
bv the posting Of 10000 bushels OF No
cond OF It being at the Erie Basin and
par docks On the spot there declines
Of p9as cent. while shippers bought $4,000 bushels
The options fell Ss1 cent but showed steaier tone AZ
the en The net ossss for July at a. for August
at As . for september at 46 and = cent for october es
All cents oa.s were not changed materially on the spot
The featureess with july closing UNCHANGED
at $3 August dowa at 81 y aud September down = cont
for speculation The market almost absolutely
fecss but final figures show gains OF 2o5 points as ocws
July and So So September So 32 October 50 %;
November and December 50 80.
The receipts grain -four reported saturday at
NewYerk philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were as fe!
lows Wheat 637l23 bushels corn l30Ss3 bushels cata
1895 bushels total grain st7996 bushels nsnr 2s0g1
were, Wheat. 9S527 bushels corn 3095 bushels sats
1902 bushels total grain 2oS649 bushels Hour 2oso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
THE PE1ROLEIu MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The June report the National Transit Company is only
moderately bulsh But TO be remembered that the com
pauy recsving consider abie quantity OF oil from some OK
ts catea lines which tends 20 lessen the amount that
otherwise the drafts on the visible supply would Last
months total receipts 1858 s5 barrels com.
uosel of from wells AMI
s7I 7J7 barrels received from other lines. againss
total receipts 10 MAY OF LTB744s barrels made mp OK
1915 $50 barrels wells lnd a9JB3 barrels received
from other companies The ota amount OF June DELIVERIES
1901 barrels of which 81 Ss2 barrels were de,vere1
10 other lines compared with 2065yl4 barrels IN Nay OF
which 1856 S25 transferred TO other lines Taxing
the receipts the wells aud hs regular shipments
601 barrels in deliveries last month,
against OF deliveries IN May OF 50S - D.rres
ompars the previous month The gross lmouat OF nud
National Transit at tie emo OF June was barely
barrels represented the reductions Inc
srd men and surplus increased G9 47 barrels
so th amount Of merchanabe OIL Tor when the
company was laUs reduced lli,i51 barrels. -. -
The standing certificates was rrdncei $4,000
credit balances increased 2I?oi3 oarte
The receipts 1858 barrels smaller than IN MAY
And tho 267 903 barrels The net stocks
now 900 barrels un or those OF June so
june. 1880 the follow
Inc taDls comparison Narona Transit Com
PAWS June rsports f1r the last three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
HARRY UTLES BARuAID HELD

Norah Murray and Charles Fisher the Harry His
barmad and the latter his cashier raignsd the
Tombs Police Court yesterday for selling beer without
license The barnard held eramnato on until FRIDAY
and the cashier discharged Is the evidence
deemed insufficient James Byrnes of No KING
furnished bail for tho BARNARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
LONDON. Jpy 9.-To-dsy 10 holiday on the STOCK IL
change here
Money, y per cent -
bills Ii isol Y cent -, -.
Paris avces quote Three Per Cent hontes ~ si u~nos
/ rs confines for the account -. a., 80.
Three Der Cent hentes ~ o. Aoos
22z censnes for the sceoAnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

Tn. or,nelnS Item OF the oil country last
kbly well sustained output OF me sig
mas kent about 200 barrels All hour rnuuhs
considerably above that figure being stirred up Inc con.
IN oyer Yet liue runs or the nrst
week in July present the daily average Of less th,n
Of 10000 arss making daily average excess OF
deliveries an 1900 barrel Here Is tas
story falling 20 arty because Of The
check gwen drill BY tho low prices ruling ~ ony
question Of time when there MI oe Snt IL e1i
dent the 'oicy the great renning an
interests will be RICHLY TO REDRESS any ~
rlsd out extensive shutdown policy and nave m~s
big ger nroads visible supply Tho Pennsyvanar
heavy amoant Of above ground bat great eemen.
81 repression not strens,se asld, Of
OHIO low grade oil regions the producers appear &C
aroused to the need OF cutaing he OUT
put market shall have been prov snS Ss s ea to
week reported 10 be making iar proErsss put
the conditions g. preclude the posso any n coar
the surface indications 90 NOT hoo ous ui"'"
ag.msnt for any important decline. ..,.. aa,,..
rhe practic charv OF selling short when nsues
hs stuaos would doubtless conclude that The bulk o. re-
ceIps were strongly held With an ie nnane@i "
nayidual cases recently appeared to assa valuea
uniesa some one can uu'ep reason
The ops Inc figures July 10 lcharers to the sth)
Inclusive were 40 fsuowss r~....
Runs Deliveries Deliveries Charters
Total barrels s6s S9t 4s98ed ii0sI s 2Snisb
Few words Will describe weeks csrtdate market
with rninx the total record OF dealings over
tho preceding week values on lower level Bus
boruy Tho net loss for the week was less than
cent an the trading was purev professional ,hs ere va
Of dis oon to cover short contracts near 'os
The Of prices and tho total National Tran
All al Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex-
fart hai Lar threa Weeks A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

Tn. oil market features put
are bed steady SIS cents per gallon Aoe' 'es' ~
York, Phiia lelphia and BALTIMORE
OIL CIrY. Penn- July a-crude ou--SAaoaAa teAaAs
.rt,acatss opeua At So closed at6) highest prica
eoz lows.t orice o0L Sales 203090 barrels chartera
,IaosI harrs,s clearancea eso0O0 barrels shipments
40 276 barrels; runs $3.50 barrels
T,r,.vI,Ir Psnn July s-Crude oi-Natonai Transit
opened at co., and closed It so highest price,
co.,. lowsat price. coz
PirrsBURo. Penn. July a-Cruhs oh-NauonAi trsas'
Ceracatss opened 80 and closed At eos highest pre~
60Is lowest price 6eAA -,
BRApsoRD Penn. Jaig 9.-Cruds on-Nstiouaa rranas
sos ioWsss psiSs 0O CisaEAness. $4,000 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

The bank exchanges at the New-forE clearing LOUISE
and the stocks sold the NewYork stock Exchange Tor
the weeks of three years compare as fohowsi
Week ending July a. 1885 July 10. 1898 July 2 1851
Exchanged .e+SS9IS03S s9Z .Vs5'iao -S"os ~
No shares sold 1873 i,ioo'Aof s''"-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

CLOSING PRICES OF BOsroy STOCKS
Bosroy. July o, S57
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
PAPER SIGNED BY FoRTY-nGHT MEN.
AnIfa In

We have received at Post of @. A. Il. your list
Of questions. 1t Las been thought b,st not to
them an organization But you will find inclosed
a list OF names (for5y eight In number procured on
Memorial Day at this place. Only one old soldier
belonging the Post refused 10 sign Almost every
town here has It's @. A. Il. Post and thriving one
too We herewith send you the paper signed by the
forty eight here Tho resolutions favor the
Dependent Pensions bill and condemn the veto there
of a. UNJUST Is well as tho vetoes of the private
pension bills. They favor service pension OF IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

The following were Saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
Look to Your Chimneys.

Chimneys ought to be examined ire Quently to make sure that there are nc cracks in them. It is an excellent plan to have the chimney so constructed that it is never concealed by the wall of a room, thus preventing thorough exani- nation of it. A house often settles, and this cracks the chimney, but the crack is hidden. By and by fire makes its way out, and mysterious fire" results. Al chimneys ought to be well plastered with good mortar outside and in when they are built, and the work of the mason should be inspected thoroughly to make sure he ooss a good job. The chimney should be cleaned at least twice year. If this is done it will not be likely 10 "burn out. " 1T it does get on fire throw handful of salt into the stove. This will deaden the fire almost immediately. Remember this and il may be of benefit to you--Ameri- can Agriculturist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-15
ZONE OF episoN,s PROPHECIES.
The Making of an Economic Electrical Motor Merely Q Matter of Detail

The Making of an Economic Electrical
 Motor Merely a Matter of Detail
 Some experiments which are now mak- ing on both our elevated and surface roads with view to displacing horses by electricity promise better than any of the many attempts made during the last ten years. l remember Edison telling me one wintry day at Msnlo Park in 1S7S that he thought the inventors of the world had yet ten years work to do before an electric motor would be ready to do the work on short lines of railroad. He had not the slightest doubt of the ultimate success oi such a motor, and proved his own faith in the future by investing large sum O, money in experiments with a motor of his own upon 0 mile track he built out ai Menlo park His dogged persistency m this particular direction does not seem 10 have availed him much, although the same will which enabled him 10 work Tor three days and nights without sleep, go to bed exhausted for two days and then resume work has ended in fortune through the success of his light.
 He said at the tHne: ''As compared wllh some of our problems in electricity, tue making of a practical and economic lno'cT is merely matter of detail. There are more than a hundred ingenious inventors at work upon the problem and not a month passes but some little step m Gd- vance is made. One man finds better method of construction, another deyises an efficient brake, another reduces the cost of the parts; one man simpliiies here' another man improves there; and lookin9 at the motor in its impcrfectiOn Of to-day l should say that by 1890 at the latest We shall see it running no,s..lessly and swiftly in every large city, doing the work ol thousands of horses withO IT noise, smoke or dust and at less expense"
 This was nearly ten years nco and since then have kept pretty sharp eye upon all that hns been done ir this direction. Edison himself. stephen Field and Daft in this country have done much; but, iudginp by some motors sent over here very recently and now being used eXpeTi- mentally on our surface roads, the for eigners have got ahead of us. A car now running on the Eighth avenue road goes all day with the electric power stored ID boxes underneath the floor. ltis stopped and started far more easily than Is the case with horses, and the cost of charging and interest on the plant is said 10 De less than the cost for horses. The same In- veutor who brings this car over says that the running of light carriages by cleo tricitv is an easy matter compared with the running of horse cars, and that a buggy can be fitted up with motor at no great cost, and can easily carry a charge of electricity for fifty mile run When the fifty miles of electricity, So to sneak, are exhausted it will be necessary 10 run the buggy tO some dynamo station for a new supply.-.H Jr. ' in Brooklyn Eagle.